Pronunciation: /ˈeɪbrəm mæn/
noun a wandering beggar or vagrant, especially one pretending to be insane
A1 The abram-man walked down the street with a big smile on his face.
A2 The abram-man was known for his mysterious ways and magical abilities.
B1 The abram-man was a popular figure in the village, often sought after for advice and guidance.
B2 Legend has it that the abram-man possessed powers beyond human comprehension.
C1 Scholars have debated the true origins and purpose of the abram-man throughout history.
C2 The abram-man's enigmatic presence continues to intrigue researchers and historians to this day.
adjective describing someone or something related to a wandering beggar or vagrant, especially one pretending to be insane
A1 The abram-man costume at the party was very colorful and eye-catching.
A2 She bought an abram-man themed cake for her son's birthday party.
B1 The abram-man character in the play was portrayed as a hero with special powers.
B2 The abram-man tradition has been passed down for generations in their family.
C1 The abram-man festival is a popular event that attracts tourists from all over the world.
C2 The abram-man mythology is deeply rooted in the culture and history of the region.
formal The abram-man was arrested for attempting to pickpocket unsuspecting pedestrians.
informal I heard that abram-man got caught trying to steal from people on the street.
slang That abram-man is always up to no good.
figurative The con artist was like an abram-man, always looking for his next victim.
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